davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13
glQerlet.

= 9ie @ountD : RommiHdre baben
ben bonn Nr9itetten Murpbp borgeIeg=
ten plan CUR grrihtung zines neuen
gourtbauies angenpmmeu. 9as @ez
bdube mirb cine @r6Be BON 12OX129
GuB baben unb nirb breit6dig tperben.
Dieter plan ma9t BEN Nnfauf bes OH
bas ieBige @ourtbaus angrensenben Sc
bdubes bon Soe Men1 ao~tbwenbig.
Die Soften fin6 auf $40, 900 berail=
f9lagt tporben.
nniere Mitbirger fran56ffder
Nbfunft feiern am Dpnneriag bas Geff
beg Baitiaenfturmes, tpeIdes i'm gaiino
abgebalten tpirb unb ungew1bnIih
gldnsenb gu wer6en beripri6t. 3abIs
rei9e gtnlabungen fin5 gu benz Gefe
a~usgegeben tporoen.
9err %. s. McNamara aus
@ictoria. Seras, bat unter beutigem
Datum cine Giliale in biefiger @tabt
erridtet unb empfieblt fi6 benz publi.
fun dig Gaufmanu fur Wole, Baum=
tDole unb 9dute. Ct berfpri9t bic
b69ffen Warttpreiie gu beaablen. Nd.
beres in Der In5eige an anberer STEELE.
9ie San Nntonio unb Iranfas
paB Babn bat i'm 2aufe beg Wonat
Stunt 282 Wagenlabungen nit 1850
Stid Iinbbieb nod San Mntonio ge=
bra6t, mel1e bon bort auf Der Mifs
fou,i pacific 8abn peitergei6afft finb.
= 9ie vMlamo Srpn Worfs" zIabrif
bat cine Der rSeras pumping Sads"
nit elmer 8Orri9tung, fur tpel1e Fe
elm patent berausgenommen bat, auf
ber Z Meilen bon San Mntonio liegens
ben Miaer Stand aufgetelt. Sie
pumpe, nit einem Yferbe getriebea,
liefert aug eirem 8runnen. Der PA
SUB tief 1T, 725 @alonen WaHer in
Der Stunbe.
Set Dem Monat Mai 1T in San
Mntonio Der pferbemarft i'm @ange.
SIN 2aufe oes Msai tpurben 5677 Sbiere
-pferbe unb Maultbiere = bon bier
aus beri9ift, unb pdbrenb bes Stunt
1926; in Der nit benz 8. Suli enbenber
leBten Mo9e riur 1856, Elm MbfaG bon
841 Sttd gesen bic borbergebenbe
WoGe. Ser bauptid6li6e @runb fir
biefen 10 betrd9tIi9en Wbfaa in Der
Musfubr 1T, baB bic Meibe in Der Ndbe
Der Stabt in f9le6tem 3uitanbe, unb
baB, tpobl in Tolge babon, fein GROCER
Worratb BON Sbieren borbanben 1T.
SIR ben 9erbit 1T elm re6t sutes Sc.
f9dft in gusi6t, beionbers tpetttt i'm
llttteren 2anbe Der &egenfaQ elm gutter
bleibt, unb tpenR in Der Ndbe bon San
Nntonio &egeu genug fdat, UNI bic
W~ei0eaebege in BET umgesenb in CUTE
Verfahung 5u ieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

sar 9einer Dsrfsble bic aonserte Der
ungarii9en Stubentens Gopele i'm Mif.
iiOnsgarten 5u beIu1eH. Rur nod bieie
MOde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

sH 2ebte Wo6e ber llngarif6en
Stuoentens Rapelei i'm Miifionss@ arten.
,SebeH abenb: 8oQfdnbig neues BRO.
arQttm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

aay 9eute Mbenb unb mdbreno
Der Wo9e, 9Onnerftag ausgenommeit,
eroBes &onsert i'm Miiions.@ arten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

b6r 9as Gone Star Bier 1T
ni9t nur bas beliebtefte @etrdnt in San
Nntonio, fonbern LIBERAL. mo Mgenturen
6ieier 8rauerei erti9tet finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13
@aarcn 0ei66ft
PAUL WAGNER.

Die reidfe unD elegantefe Musmabl
bon Ar'lfeln, melde i@ belcnnae 5u
@ehurtstass- unp 9c1jelts . @eidenfen
eiSnen, ais:
S,lber,p,a tirte Waaren,
6totuen BON BRONZE, Eerra Gotta,
Ycr3elan unb Nlaboffer.
8eiisiSfe 6isuren, @rucifre unb NO>
ientrdn8e.
Blumeu=B aien unb Nmpeln.
9afen, fein tecorirte.
albums in GROCER NusDabl.
photographer a0er Irt.
Scupenirs nit 81 gniGten BON Gan
Gntpnir. fur SO Gents.
gilbsr unb 8itber. Nabaien.
Wuifoeisn unb uEren.
Sperr8Idier unb 6ernrShre.
Tofhenuefer unb 6heeren.
Damer ilnb 6erren Toilet Wecafiatre.
@elbtaiden fur s0erren nnb Damen.
Oanten : 9anbtaiden.
Briefs appen.
Sdreib3euse unD Woti3bader.
Uiften=4artens gtuis.
Damen Nrbeits ; adf4en unO sSrbe.
9anbsS pie8el unb 3imme.
@audsEiiGe unb Service.
@tsarren . @tuis.
3eitunes. Wappen.
Spa3iertSde.
Vc8el- unb Gidhcrn R6ise.
Ncccrbecns, 3itbern unb Sarmpnicos.
Mnfasln in GROCER apsUobl.
Slid Mpparate.
Vapiere unS icnfi8e Matsr;aIien anr
Gnfertisuns BON BapierzB lnmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

DleItI elflWIeI FHD.
correspondents. praba, 6aDette Co.,
10. SuIi, '87. Wie a~nberstpo, merben
au6 bier 8orbereitunsen getrofen, UNI
fi6 OH bet berannabenben Nuauffs
Wabl m6gli9ft 5ablrei6 betbeiIigen au
f6nnen unb bas allgemeine @ut Der
Greibeit fi9ern gu belfen. gu bielem
3uede bat fi9 bier elm Unit probi,
bitions.@ Club gebilbet, (probibitioniiten
tennen mir feline bier) Der ii6 our @ufs
gabe gema1t bat. bafiir gu forgen. baB
ole i'm betrefenoen MabIprecihfte
M%obnenbeT, bic Md ni1t inn Belize
ber u0tbigen 8iirgerpapiere Ieien, gu
bewegeu, fi6 bieie nod Dor Der ge.
1annten Wabl 3u beiorgen, ba es bier
Seute giebt, Die f6On an 16 1T Sabre
bier mObnen, Sunberte Nder 2dnbes
reieH befBen unb benen es nidt in ben
Slim gefommen 1T. 8iirger 3u tperben.
Gnbli6 inb lie bod our @infi9t gefoms
men, oaB ibr Gigentbum t0nnte einmaI
bebrobt meroen, uno nun ftr6men He
ihaareumeiie mad Ga Grange nm bas
ldnef geridumte na93ubOIen, ndmli&
bic eriten 8irgerpapiere li1 3u pers
f6afen. 9eute iinD circa 100 perionen
bon bier unb aus Der Ra1bari9aft mad
geaanntem plabe abgereiit. DofentIi6
wirb big gum 4. Nuguit ieber feline aus.
weiiung als Wafe babeu nm BON Der
Wablurne ni6t abgepieien merben at
i0nnen.
Gin anberes Mal mebr. A. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI- -WEE9LY BY
GAR WIDEN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15
By Green & Wise. Auctioneers.

pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Corpora
O ton Court OF the City of Alexandria, Va,
rendered at its September term, 1880, in the
cause of Daniel W Griffith VS.. Kinsay Griffith ct
al, the undersigned special commissioner therein
named will offer for sale By public auction in
front Of the entrance to the Court room, on Fair
fax street, on SATURDAY, the 29th day of Janua-
~, 1887, at - o'clock m the following property,
to wit:
No 1. LOT OF GROUND, beginning 100
feet 3 inches from the corner of Union and King
streets; thence west with King street % feet 8
inches to the centre of the square; thence south
116 feet TO 20 feet sley thence east on the al
leg 30 feet inches; thence north by straight
line to the beginning.
No. ,. A LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVE
mENTS adjoining the property Of D. Mcleod, be-
ginning at the western intersection of McLeods
line with KING street thence back with McLeods
line 1f6 feet TO 30 feet alley; thence with tho
alley westwardly ID feet thence with line
parallel to first line to King stree ; thence with
King street 20 tie beginning.
No. 3. A LOT OF GROUND, commonly called
the "COAL YARD L0T,' commencing On King
street about 64la feet cast of the corner of Lee
street, fronting say sc feet on King street and
running back / i6 or III feet to 20 feet alley.
Terms Of sale.-Cash enough to pay cost Of suit
and the EXPENSES of sale, and the residue on 4
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from day Of sale, taking bonds with good
personal security and retaining title to secure
deferred payments.
C. j., STUART,
dec24 cots Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15

At the Ga=eHc Buildinq Mes. 70 and 70 Prince 81
I'LL Irr,rLrI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15

VMPHRlES
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
For sale by
fob2S J.D.H LUNT.
WROUGHT SPIKES FOR BRIDGE and BOAT
W BUILDERS at So King, corner of Royal
street. An assortment of sizes for sale cheap to
close out.
sep27 J.T. CREIGHTON & SON.
lust FROM THE FACTORY-A nice assort-
y ment of LADIES ALL-LEATHER SATCH-
ELS also GENTS POCKETBOOKS, made of
leather, at
dec21 AMOS B. SLAYAIAKER's.
pIsQUE FIGURES, Laws Flower Pots, Vases in
ID China and Glass; also The Fairy Lamp"
which is having such run in other cities, and
which has never been offered for sale here before
dec13 E. J. MILLER, SON & co.
BASKETS largest variety of Baskets ever
- offered in Alexandria, varying in size from
Lunch to Market Baskets. For bargains call and
examine these goods.
sep10 E. j. MILLER, SON & co.
4 LL-WOoL KNIT GLOVES, with saranac
~ front, for driving, at
noy19 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
\ BBLs OLD APPLE VINEGAR, extra strength
= t0G sale by [oct5l &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15
AIEXA ANDRIA Va. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY l5 1887
AleyaflnltIria Q5alzzette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TREREE9LY Y BY
EDGAR SNoWD EN-,
At the Gazette Baildinq Nos. 10 end 70 Prince 81
One y:ar 1AlLn 90 One 5es1.......4 @-,1A
Sir nlonths...... 3 90 sig months........... 2 90
one month. h.......... so Three nsortts....... i 90
Contract advertisers t7n not 5e alloced 10 ecced their
space less the excess is paid for at transient rdtesr
and 1nder no circumstances lUiU they be GNOged to
adrertise other thGn their legitimate business a: The
All transient adrsrti:ensnts mast be paid for in aa
Marriage and decth notices must be pG;d fer IN ad
UGncc.
Resolutions III neraOran Qthanks, tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons. less Of
public concern, '0iH only be printed in this paper 0s
advertisements.
The Gazette office is connected nth The Telephone En-
change Advertisements orders for The paper, nelos
or cny information business can Je sent 5V teie
Persons leasing the city cen haze the Ga=ette nGed
to them, postpaid, for fifty cents month G'd the
address changed as cJten as desired
All Communications should be addressed TO Gazette
Entered at the Postofce al Ale1andr;a Virginia as
aecond-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
hy R. i. Lucas. Auctioneer.
MISERABLE STORE AND DWELLING FOL
4

IL SALE.
If not disposed of at private sale prior to SAT-
URDAY, January 10th, 1887, will be sold on
that date at public auction, at IL o'clock M, at
the Royal street entrance to the Market Building.
that DESIRABLE TWO.STORY GLASS FRONT
STORE and SHED, situated at the northwest cor
ner of Queen and Henry streets; also the TWO
FRAME TENEMENT HOUSES adjoining the
above Henry street This property is 311p
feet front BY 100 IT, deep and is an excellent bust
ness location Terms: Cash.
jams is LC WILSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15
ICE! ICE! lCEl

A XEs! Axes AXES Light Horse Harry,
a and Red Warrior Chopping Axes. over
100 dozen of these celebrated goods in store Az
the regular weights and shapes. Wholesale and
rataiI JAS F. CARLIN & SONS,
sonl Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15

OTNs PISTOLS, PERCUSSION CAPS, WADs,
4 &c. at q further reduction in prices to close
ont We have on hand the" Merino Felt Wads, Bal,
timore make, at manufacturers prices. Call at 80
King. corner Of Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.

nn FOR RENT-A COMFORTABLE AND
ES:S CON VENIENT NEW HOUSE, on Patrick
street near King. Seven rooms, pantry, bath
room hot and cold water, gas, &c. Apply to D.
N. RUST, corner Prince and Washington streets.
nov24 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15

yrOLINA CORDIAL. so extensively advertised
Y in the GAZETTE, also the Nolina Cough Care,
Piasters, Blood Pills, Soothing Balm, yermifuge,
Quieting Syrup, Liver Pills, and Pain Cure are
medicines prepared by large stock company in
Baltimore. We are reprepared to supply the trade
and country merchants at manufactures prices.
oct22 E. &. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15


ROYAL ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES.
Tho purity Of tone and singing qualities of the
Estey Organs and Pianos are unequalled by any
other make, and SO acknowledged to be by the
best organiats of the country.
As to the Royal St. John Sewing Machine. it
beats the world.
The above sold az lowest factory prices for cash
or easy monthly payments. JAM
4 DMINIsTRAToR'sNO NOTICE undersign-
y ed having qualified administrator upon
the estate of LUTHER W. HATCH, deceased,
late OF Alexandria county, Virginia, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to said es-
tate to make payment Of such Indebtedness to
him, and all persoBs having claims against said
estate to present the same properly verified for
settlement ". HARRISON EATCH,
dec27 ec1w Admr of L. W. Hatch, deceased.
DUY A CARPET SWEEPER" an Enterprise
y AIoat Chopper set of Fire Irons nice
Carver and Fork or Ivory handled Table Knives
and Silver. plated Forks. Any of the above arti-
cles makes 3 useful gift, and arc sure to please
the recipient. Prices low at
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
dec22 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15

DUE STOCK OF CUT-GLASS GOBIEIS,
~ Wines and Tumblers is very complete Just
now. besides full assortment of Colorcd Glass
Ware We have some very handsome Lemonade,
Punch and Water Sets, and we invite you to call
and examine them ana the prices.
deo13 E. J. MILLER, SON s. co.
FANCY LAMPS-The handaomest stock OF
L Stand and Library Lamps ever offered in this
city aud at very low figures. We are the sole
agents in Alexandria for the Rochester Lamp,
60candle power Call and examine these goods
before making your Christmas purchases.
dec13 E. ]. MILLER, SON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15
WANTS..

IETANTED FOR THE MARINE CORPS, MEN
w from u to 35 years Of age; . feet, inches
in height Pay from thirteen to sixteen dollars
per month, with clothing, food snd medical at
tendance. Hen enlisting in this Corps serve at
tho Navy Yards and on board of Men-of-War, and
have opportunities OF visiting foreign countries.
Apply ut MARINE BARRACKS, Washington,
d & DELI I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-15

The sFavorite Prescription" of Dr.. Pierce
cures female weakness" and kindred af-
fections. By druggists.
National Republican., 1887-07-26
The Proposed Abolition of Primogeni-
ture.

The English house of lords has done
most extraordinary thing. 1t has passed
bill abolshing the law OF prlmogeniture,
through which the house of lords has been
maintained. The law has been the corner
stone on which rested the great fabric OF
land ownership In Great Britain, and 1t is
believed by many that the continuity OF
English institutions was indebted to It.
The Oldest son OF the land owner inherited
all the real estate and became the head of
the family. For eight centuries this
has been the law Of Great Britain, resulting
in great landed gentry, who stood be-
tween the crown and the people, and who
were generally on the side Of the people
even though the crown was the source from
which their honors flowed.
The great charter of English liberty was
wrested from John by these landowners,
and the tenor Of that document shows that
even in those days, when in every other
country of Europe the people were in vir-
tual, IL not nominal, slavery, the lani-
owners-the barons-of England claimed
and obtained privileges for the common
people which have resulted in building up
that great free Anglo-Saxon nation which
has dominated the world, and the offshoots
from which, while not adopting the princi-
pie of promogeniture, are the leading and
most prosperous peoples Of the earth.
The English colonies, including the
United States, were possessed OF such vast
and seemingly unlimited areas of land that
the idea of holding oil that man might
possess through generations without di.
vision was never accepted. There was
land enough for each member Of the fam
| ily, and therefore q mans estate could ba
properly divided among his descendants,
leaving each one the opportunity to secure
for himself quantity sufficient for himself
| and his successors.
This has produced divided ownership,
and until within the last few decades has
| prevented the accumulation Of great for.
tunes or immense estates In land such as
have been held for generations In Great
Britain. And now, II the commons accept
Lord Halsbury's bill, as there Is very little
| doubt they will, the system Of small land
holdings is to be tried in Great Britain, fol
the repeal Of the law Of primogeniture and
the radical changes proposed In the bill o:
to the creation or "estates," the transfers
of real property, and the title secured by
"peaceable possession" cannot but result
in the division Of the realty of the country
into large number Of small holdings In
stead of keeping the greater part OF 1t In
the hands Of few great landholders.
There can be very little doubt that th,
change will result in benefit to Great Brit
ain. A large body Of tenant farmers will
become land owners, and being so will con
I tribute more to the wealth and growth o
the country than they do as tenants. Tn
astonishing part OF the whole matter 1
that such measure should have passed
body of men so opposed to change as th
house OF lords.
National Republican., 1887-07-26

the introductions to the senator, and as the
young ladies were each introduced 10 the
distinguished statesman, after few pleas
ant words he would present each one with
q bouquet, while TO the left stood Capt.
Bunsby with patent silver bouquet pins to
faSten on the corsages OF the young Indies.
rs the long line OF beautiful aud accom-
pllshed young ladies passed into the dlun3
hall, a large crowd gathered at the doors 10
view the fairy procession. The senator anil
his two faithful companions looked both
happy aud pleased.
4 western statesman who viewed the
whole nfIair exclaimed at this deal don't
keep old Mat Ransom to the front in his
state am badly fooled lie is dlplom 1t
as well as statesman and polished gen
tleman.n
After supper the happy party adjourned
sine die to take their departure for their
Carolina homes. Resolutions Of thanks
were voted by the young ladies to the sena-
tor and his stair for their courtesies and A..
tentions during their stay In the city.
II is predicted that this secures Mr.. RIM
soms election to the Senate, as the young
ladies will use their influence from the
mountains to the seashore in behalf OF the
ChesteIiieldian senator.
National Republican., 1887-07-26
Is 1t Ignorance or DictatIon (?

1t is misfortune for any community to
have officials who consider themselves
above and not accountable TO the people
in other words, who think or act as IL they
were the masters instead OF being, as they
ore, the servants Of the people.
This seems to be the condition that is
coming upon the people Of the District OF
Columbia. The press is the servant Of the
people, and is the only legitimate source
for their information as to the acts Of their
other servants-the officials. To the press
the people look, and generally without be-
ing disappointed, for correct and faithful
reports as to the acts Of the men who are
called upon to discharge official duties.
Officers who faithfully and properly dis
charge their duties are always, not only
willing, but anxious to give information to
the press, that through 1t the people may
be informed, and when officials are found
who do not cheerfully give all the informa-
tion as to the business Of their Offices,
suspicion is at once aroused affecting either
the honesty or the capacity OF the official.
For some time past It has been very diff
cult to obtain information as to what was
being done at the District offices. The re-
porters Of the daily papers were denied
access to the books and files that they might
see for themselves what was being done by
the peoples servants. Only such matters
were doled out as the commissioners chose
to direct, and now still greater restrictions
are made.
The commissioners are making o great
mistake. II the papers Of the city are not
allowed free access to the business records,
60 that they can make faithful reports to
the people, both press and people will be-
lieve that either the interests OF the people
are being sacrificed or the commissioners
are usurping and abusing power.
President Cleveland should ring his little
bell, send messenger to his appointees at
the District Offices, and ask them to rise and
explain. Commissioner Ludlow is especi-
ally obnoxious to the people of this city.
The greatest favor that he could confer on
the District would be to send his reslgna-
tion to the President, and this expression
but voices public opinion.
There is general sentiment that there Is
gradually growing up at the District offices q
ring rule which distributes public favors
among the elect. 1t is true that the Pres!-
dents appointess in the District constitute
themselves special advisers to the Presi
dent, and expect to control all the patron
age the Executive has to bestow. 1t Il
about time that the plain truth should be
told, and that the commissioners, marshal
register of deeds, and register Of willis
should be satisfied with the patronage Of
their own offices, and not attempt to con
troll Others.
Personally the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, II
friendly to a number Of those gentlemen
but their greed and abuse Of power requires
check, and the press is the only methot
through which 1t can be given.
National Republican., 1887-07-26

bacco-growing district hons for arenoni.
nation II he votes for Mr., Carlisle, who
usurped power to defeat The repeal OF the
tobacco tax, caucus or no caucus Car
any protection Democrat, who pledged him
self to his constituents to stand by the
American tariir system, expect to be re-
nominated II he votes for Mr.. Carlisle, the
free trader, caucus or no caucus Can
any Democrat, from those districts In the
south sweltering In ignorance, where the
people are taxing themselves almost be-
yond endurance to secure an education for
the rising generation, vote for Mr.. Carlisle,
who defeated the Blair educational bill,
and hope for a reconciliation, caucus or no
caucus
These men will find when they return
home after electing Carlisle speaker that
the people will at once dismiss them from
servlce-cast them into outer darkness po-
litically, because they did not have the
courage Of their convictions and betrayed
their constituency. II they rise to the oc.
casion and refuse TO surrender their prin-
ciples they can elect man who will not
pack the committees as Carlisle packed
them to destroy American manufactures
In the interest Of British traders-who will
not pack the committees to defeat every
remedial measure. WIN ten OF them dare
to do IT,
The Sugar Planters Association of Loulsi-
ana are all.powerful In that state. They
advocate high tariff on sugar, yet they
were willing to sacrifice the wool growers
Of the country, in a conspiracy with Morrl-
son and Carlisle, to accomplish this. When
their duplicity was ascertained the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN, without hesitation,
presented all the reasons for placing sugar
on the free list, much to the disgust Of
Judge Kelley, the father Of the House aud
the head OF the protective policy OF Amer
lea. II this Sugar Planters Association OF
Louisiana is as earnest for the policy OF
protection as 1t is for the protection Of
sugar, let It see to 1t that congressmer
from Louisiana organize openly and de-
family for the election OF q protection
speaker.